davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-09
4 Disabled River Man.

The Ohio River train last night brought
up from Parkersburg man named Louis
McAndrews, who was sick and dis
abled and without friends. He was
dumped down on the platform at the sta
ton, and Officer Dunlap's attention being
attracted to him, he very commercially
procured carriage and took the man to
the City Hall, where lie stayed all night.
He has no home, and is in pretty bad
shape. To-day be will be turned over tC
the County Commissioners, or taken to the
Marine Hospital.
Garbage Collected and Buried.
Health Officer Reed made visit to the
Lasch farm, on the north end Of the Island,
Wednesday, to look after the garbage
which has caused so much complaint among
the employees OF the Etna and Standard
mills. The Doctor found the garbage had
been scattered over the ground and among
the willows, and at once required that il
be collected and buried. This has beer
done, an inspection yesterday showing that
all cause of complaint bad been removed
The trouble was caused in the first place
by the garbage contractor for the Second
district disobeying the ordinance and the
instructions of the Health Officer.
A Sensational Story Flatly Denied.
The Netes- Letter last evening contained
sensational item to the effect that while
out hunting Wednesday Mr.. Charles Copp,
OF the Island, had a very narrow escape
from being accidentally killed by Mr.. John
Waterhouse. The story went on to say
that while endeavoriDg to shoot rabbit
Mr.. Warehouse accidentally discharged
his weapon, blowing huge hole" in Mr..
Cops hat.
This naturally created good deal Of
comment, and REGISTER reporter met
Mr.. Copp last evening aud asked if the
facts were as represented.
Mr.. Copp said the story Of his narrow
escape was untrue, as the Ne,rs- Letter re-
porter might have learned by crossing the
street from the Office of the paper to his
place Of business. He said it had no foun-
dation except the fact that he and Mr..
Waterhouse had been shooting at his hat
for mark, and one OF them had happened
to hit it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
bryant SCHOOL,
RosLYN. LONG ISLAND NY
20 MILES FROM NETWORK AND BROOKLYN
OVERLOOKING LONG ISLAND SOUND.

OVERLOOKING LONG ISLAND SOUND
srorug. In primary an insrmsdats departments or
Academic Depar usnt WHOM embrace, English. classical
tho academies for business Photography
and type writing includet In tho nercal course4 Reg
uar work supplemented by weekly lectures from we'll
known specialists School property Of fourteen with
hundred feet the harbor proximity
the country seats OF Hoa Parks Goodwin Mra Gen. r. T.
Ward Commander Emory and the late William Cullen Bryant
Main sonoo building OF stone ITO long, 65 feet vida
finished in hard wood throughout large with high
ceilings crate nres In the principal broad balls and
corrors and stean heat and hot
and cold floor Grounds deliberately under
drainedi all the buildings with speca regard to
sanitary conditions aad supplied with tho purest spring
water BY hydraulic Location remarkably heathful.
The school Is strictly Military In Its organization and dlsci
pne and particular attention given TO physical training
The following selected from It's list OF reoron
Rev. George Lansing Taylor d. D. George w. Coskley.
IL. d.. Hon. John w. Dickinson. LIZ D.. Con- Henry b. Car
rinEton, u T. A., Ion H. NJ. Barrow Radcliffe Hicks, Esq
George b. Hibbard. Esq. W. H. Thomas Esq Thomas Clap
ham. Esq.
Is exercised regarding the character of
admitted only limited number OF cadets received
The 18th year opeas Thursday. sept 22d Tho Annual
Catalogue fully illustrated and giving detailed information
may obtained At Putnams scrbnsrs ant Lockwo d or
By application direct to ooRTELYoU KINDS
Principals.
NAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY.
~ Col Q. J. WRIGHT. b. 8. A NJ, Prln..
Aurora. ". y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
From JAMES H. MASON KNOX, o.. u

President Of Lafayette College
have read the OF study IN the MEDIA
Academy under ths sunervisen OF Mr Swthn C. shortdgs
admirably adapted prepare stufents
Lafayette College tho classical scientific and technical
departments Mr Shortdxs most success a. teacher
for lafayette have
abundant evid of his iahfnlnes, ant skill N.
pleasure In commanding him aad
the Media Academy 10 all who seek scno. In which hey
their Receiving tho best Attention.
Tho school Is worthy Of tho highest communication.
JAMES II. MASON KNOX.
prcsident Of afavetts College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

TRINITY SCHOOL, Tivoli- on Hudson, N. Y.
The Rev. JAMES STARR CLARK d. D., Rector
oy aye resident saeheri Boy. a1d YOUNG Mss
n6c schools for business This school Offers the ad
vsnages healthfu location home comforts 6rsclass
teachers, thorough training assdnous care Of health man
scento Gus parents looking for school where they may
With CONFIDENCE place their sons Special instruction gveA
September Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

For Boys and Young Men-Couutry
A CADEMY AND HOME FOR TEN BOYS,
IA GREENWICH, CONN.-Thorongh preparation for
business college Absolutely healthy location and ssn
uinr homo with the most refined surroundings shest ref
ercncs. given and required J. II. ROOT. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

BENNINGTON IN. J.l SEMINARY.-Ladie
I COLLEGE School Bows COLLEGE preparatory. art
music commercial laboratory.
best sanitary conditions and steam heat Commented
by President NcCosh- <9th year EXPENSES moderate
y 7. HANLON, ID. d., President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
Jnstru9tion.
Musical instruction.

THE METROPOLITAN C0N SNs,: "a ,s1ioEa:
seutleuen compriss Faculty: Dudley Bnck
T..rs9 Harry he~s Shelley D Hall i. q Russ.sSsr I
Dswd O. r. HaIisy A. Russell Angnst DapI, ci.as
and private teaching over 200 sss raors
H. w. GREENE e. d. HAWLEfs Droos"A~
81 Eat 1lthst, EewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
From REV. W. R. PATTON.


For several years have visiting Mr.
Swithn C. shorthises Media Academy. aud have made
mys. acquainted With his methods Of teaching number
OF his students attend the church Of which am pastor and
quntanco with the Academy Am very glad to speak words
OF not only 'or tho advancement OF tho pupils
for which Mr. >hord=e is constantly and successfully strv
his school work s Is long all In his ncul
morafv In the minds and hearts 81 tho Young
and bows Entrusted IN his care In Media We are proud
OF his school ami shall seek 10 advance s ntereaa
H. PATTON. Pastor OF First Baptist Church. Media
Remarks mado AZ tho school commencement by JUDGE
BROOMALI.
have listened to the exercises 70 night With great deal
OF pleasure was especially please Win the drn Ia Com
mercai Arithmetic and tbs law ~ Neeotiabe Paper for
these subjects with which am somewhat familiar rnese
knowledge OF Commsroia Arithmetic that
ound ntie hou In tins town, and
sneh knowledge OF law Of Commersis Paper IS could
pidty with which they calculated interest
and stogether the showing nso by them
the success Of your Commercial Department"
From G. DADE
swITHIN G. sHoRrLfDaE. ESQ
consider The host school Frank ever attended.
pleased with he rapid progress made
lies while with than two years-ant
testimony 10 the excellence OF OF teach
From REV. DAVID FULLY.
Pastor OF Media Presbyterian Church.
Modia. PeLn.. July rs, 1887.
tion commend the Swithn Shortlidus Academy u all
parents aud guarisrs who have To educate
either for business preparation for Of colleges
Intelligent effective effort IL gwen bv Faculty OF &C.
morality scholarship and manly b-arng Every facility Is
Afforded the students to develo, their physct1 mental
School opens Wednesday. SsS 81. Term, $500 school
year New Illustrated caalognss sent free adress
SWIrHIN C. sHoR rLIDtE, A. b. Il A. A..
kHaryart Gradpato.)
Media, Penn.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-29
THE coRoNET WINS.
End Of the Great Ocean Race Between
the Dauntiess ana Coronet


Cork. March 2S.--The schooner Yacht
Coronet passed the winning point at 1880
d m yesterday under full sail, and in almost
as good condition as when she left the port OF
New York All on board were well, the
nearest approach to an accident having %
CURED Friday night last, when one Of the
Deamen on the jibboon, slowing the jib, was
swept of by an unusually strong sea. He
caught one Of the stay ropes, however, and
was none the worse for his bath The
schooner encountered series Of the heaviest
gales known on the Atlantic, with but slight
intermissions. The yacht was carried along
by westerly gales, accompanied by rain,
thunder and lightning. The vessel behaved
finely, riding the waves better than any Of
the sailing vessels met or passed during tho
voyage.
The fastest single days run was made Sat
urday when with favorable winds the yachts
sailed 800 miles. The actual time Of the vow
age was fourteen days, nineteen hours and
three minutes The course taken. contrary
to Capt Crosby's first idea, was almost true
to the regular ocean highway, the route for
the first three days being little more south
erly ON account Of expected icebergs When
the Dauntless was lost sight Of at 6 o'clock on
the day Of departure the wind was blowing
heavy enough to keel the Coronet way. over
and shoot her through the water at the rate
of fourteen knots an hour. The toughest sea
was encountered on St Patrick's day when
the vessel was washed from stem to stern by
each succeeding wave and carried the spray
far up into the sails Tuesday and Wednes-
day last the yacht was almost becalmed, but
the sea ran very high. Fully ninety miles
during these two days None Of the steamers
or sailing vessels sighted were near enough
to speak, and other than the tremend-
Gus weather encountered the voyage pro-
duced no salient feature.
On board the Coronet were: Capt G. s.
Crosby, Navigator j. B. G. Anderson, First
Mate William A. Whittier, Second Mate
Otto Petersen, Boatswain Augustus Berg
holme, Steward Edward Locktin, Cooks
Mantel and Morton, J. N Winslow. repre-
senting the Dauntless; Leu. King, u. S.
N. Press Representatives McComb, Matthews
and Rice, and fit zen able seamen.
There. are no signs of the Dauntless, say
both Browhead and Kinsale
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-29
A Division In the OoverDment.

LONDON, March 2S-Friday nights di-
vision, showing decrease Of twenty -one in
the governments majority, marks the begin
ming of vital change in the situation Ii
was the first division onthe coercion bill and
the one in which the government calculated
on more support tnan it might look for in
subsequent division tor the motion simply
asked for urgency for the bill, and The men
who might not approve of the measure when
it was submitted to the house could without
inconsistency vote that it be given urgent
consideration. The normal government ma
jority, counting Liberal Unionists, is esti-
mated to be forty. The majority which the
government organs yesterday morning esti-
mated they would have ON this division, al
lowing for sick and unavoidably absent men.
was 100, but the majority they actually had
Friday night was eighty-nine. They had
thirty men absent, who had not paired with
absent Home Rulers, and Of these only six
we're generally disabled from attending. The
explanation of the absentation OF the re-
mainder is that they funked at coercion
Several Of the Tories, and all of the Lib
eral Unionists, were returned at the general
elections, pledged never again to vote for 90
Friday, announced q few hours before di-
vision, gave them an insight into the temper
Of the constituencies on this question: which
made the most prudent Of them pause.
Three Liberal Unionists actually voted
against the government, and eight more of
that party were among tho absentees. The
significance of these figures can not be over
estimated; they show that the crumbling
process has already set In among the chosen
ranks Of the Unionists, and they are strik-
ing indication Of the pressure the members
are feeling from the country. The IlksstOn
election, following % closely upon the home
rule victories at Burnaby and Liverpool,
leave no doubt Of the way opinion Is going
In the constituencies. In nkeston the home
rule majority, which was 500 It the general
election, was Friday increased to 1900, and
Ilkeston i only - example of the sort Of
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-29
Changes in the base BAN schedule.

BosroN, March IS --President Soden Of
the Boston club has arranged for the follow
ing changes in the schedule Of the Boston
club. The game $ heduled with Chicago for
August "a has been can elled and May Is
substituted. SO that the first series of the Chi
cagos in Boston will comprise four games,
May 20, s7and go. The Boston game in Chi
cage scheduled for September "a is cancelled
and June "A substituted, making Boston's
first series in that city consist Of four games,
namely, June "a, Is, 81 and Is. The Pitts
burg game in Boston down for August g is
cancelled and May 10 substituted. The
reason for these changes are that games
draw larger audience in May than in
August and September, and that it IS better
to have an open date after the series is closed
than before any games are played In the
above instances where May Is and ID and
June d were open dates, they are now filled
and August "a and % and September "a are
open dates.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-29
A Singular Accident.

SAN FRANcIsco, March 2s.-A peculiarly
sad accident occurred yesterday on the
South Pacific coast wharf on the Alameda
side Of the bay. F. g. Haggett, owner OF
mining property in Arizona, was paying
visit to his family in Alameda, and took four
Of his children, three boys and one girl, out
in "a row boat fishing. just as be was about
to return he stood upin the boat to put ON
his overcoat. The boat began to rock, and
the motion increased until the frail vessel
capsized, throwing all the occupants into the
water. Other boats in the vicinity quickly
pulled TO their aid, but only two of the boys
were drawn from the water. One of these
died short time after, and thus what began
as pleasant trip ended in the death Of the
father, two sons and daughter.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-29
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

Quotations Of the Money, Stock, Produce
and Cattle Market for March 26.
New YoRK- Money 4dp5 per cent Exchange
steady. Government steady.
Currency skies 1864 bid; fours coupons. 1854;
four-and-a halls l093s bid
TIE stock market opened quiet ct fractional
declines. AID during the first hour htLle or
nothing was done. In the hour to noon q fever
ish tone prevailed, and prices were irregular, but
% the publication Of the bank statementrwhicn
was not ~ bad anticipated, there was consi,i. .
cradle covering which caused prices TO advances
"a NJ t y
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-29

thing the organizers report from every part
Of the country.
Home Rule Il advancing by leaps and
bounds Indeed the figures In Friday nights
division, and the debate itself that preceded
il, tell q significant story Of the inauguration
Of the Gladstonean party, Is they do Of the
incipient collapse of the Unionists The
Gladstoneans polled every available man.
They had only eight absentees Of these six
were FRUSTRATED with illness. OF the other
two one was the new member from Ilkeston.
who had not taken his seat, and the other
was abroad As for the debate itself, the
tone of all G.adstonean speeches was i'd
vanced and uncompromiEng to the utmost,
fact which Is an impressive comment upon
the shakiness that was imputed to many Lib
eral quarters during the early portion. Of the
recess The tone Of not one of the speeches
fell short Of that of the speeches Of Mr.. Nor
ley and Mr. Gladstone, and these utterancss
could not have been stronger had they fallen
from Mr.. William O'Brien and Mr.. Parnell.
Nothing could have given happier en-
phasis to the bracing which the opposition
has received than the splendidly vigorous
outburst with which Mr.. Parnell closed the
debate II has now become distinct posi-
bility that the government may be upset be-
fore the battle on this coercion bill is over.
At any rate the effect Of the division and de-
bate win be either to cause the government
to seriously modify its coercion bill and
strengthen its land measures; or else, IL It
persists in q strong coercion bill and . weak
land bill, 1t will be generally taken that it Is,
in racing parlance ''riding for fall"
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-29
LORD SltLISBURYSP0WER.
At HIS SUGGESTION THE GRIMES BILL
is REMODELLED.
The New Coercion lfsasufe 70 Be Par More
Drastic Than the Original One Was-A
Divisionson the Coercion BnI-Conspir-
acy Discovered-Foreign News.

ADitsDtoH On tno NOoFCAou ASAAA-S0nnpAr-
acy Discovered-ForeiEn News.
BosToS, March q -E. a. Perry cables to
the Herald from London: At Saturdays
cabinet meeting Lord salisbury's insistence
prevailed, and the crimes bin was remodeled
in accordance with his views OF course the
deliberations Of cabinet council are not
made public, but have high authority for
stating that the coercion bill to be intro
duced BY Mr. Balfour, the chief secretary for
Ireland will be far more drastic than the
measure originally proposed II viii be pro-
yided that in Ireland any man accused OF
murder may be given the option Of standing
his trial either at distant place or by q
class jury selected by the crown
In minor cases the accused will be sum
marily tried by stysendiary magistrates,
with this power lodged in their hands. The
magistrates viii practically hold the liberties
Of the people, in their grasp. Boycotting by
intimidation is to be made punishable by
six months imprisonment Where districts
are proclaimed jnries may be dispensed with
and trials be held by commissioners OF
judges In certain offenses the cases may be
removed for trial from ireland TO England
If II j. supposed that Irish juries will be ex-
posed to intimidation. In short the new
measure is intended TO be a. sweeping and
severe as any coercion act passed during the
present generation. hardly need say that
such bill as have outlined, which, though
it does not openly abolish trial by jury in
Ireland, it siispends the habeas corpus pro-
visions that nearly cover both operations and
will not get through parliament without
desperate struggle.
But as result of this weeks work in the
commons the government are armed with
unprecedented powers Of forcing legislation
in the teeth of obstruction. The action OF
the house last night makes it possible for
them to keep their new coercion bin under
debate from day to day until the measure Is
finally disposed of. Backed as they are by
majority which, though somewhat ragged at
the edges, has solid enough body to it, they
can certainly accomplish great deal if they
have the courage of their parlia-
mentary position. The Irish land bill. which
is probably to be introduced into the house Of
lords on Thursday, was also under considera-
tion at the cabinet meeting. 1t recognizes
the right of leaseholders to apply for TIL
purchase Of their farms under the act of 1881
the government advancing three-fourths OF
the purchase money. Provisions Will be
made for stay Of eviction in certain cases,
but am informed that the limits Of this
eviction clause have not as yet been fully de-
cided upon
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-29
A1celossal system 81 Fraud.

CARO-. March 2S-The existence OF a
colossal system Of fraud in the sale Of state
lands, and the completely therein Of many Of
the most prominent Egyptian officials, has
been disclosed by ala iIlvestigat ion recently
begun into the land survey department Of the
Egyptian government The government has
been swindled out Of s45O, 600. Mason Bey,
IN American who is at the head OF the de-
partment Of survey, says be IS in no way re-
sponsible for the fraudulent sales and asks
that an exhaustive inquiry BE- made.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-29
Dynamite Conspiracy.

MADRID, March 28-The rumors current
during the past two days Of the discovery Of
dynamite conspiracy have been confirmed
by theatres Of many persons connected with
the plot. Among the prisoners are several
police officials, the police armor and q rela-
tive Of well known Ministerialists deputy
The deputy alluded to will question the gov
ernment in congress tomorrow with refer
ence to the affair,
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-29

BERLIN, March %. Count Won Moltke has
been presented by the emperor with the star
q the grand commandership Of the Order OF
the House Of Hohenzollern, magnifcently set
N brilliant and q pair Of swords bearing thu
insignia Of the same order.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-29
q 10 u pc. cent,
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI .
FLoUR-Faney, $s.7o@40O; family. ss.s5@
WHEAT-No. Bred, 7o07sc; No. 3 sl@sac.
C02A-N. mixed 39c: No mixed S9lkc
2s1f eS0c; No. white, 81 o &c. !
tOSk Family, siC.O1~l6-es; regular, $i7.a5
LARD-Kettle, 7K@71c.
BACON Snort, clear sides, e1sOe70c
GEESE .Prnne to choice Ohio, 1201216c;
dozen; fair TO prime, $3.25@S.75: choice, 400
As; ducks, - 50Q3.5o; live turkeys lOc
WOoL-Unwashed medium clothing. 25026c;
nne merino, 002lc; common, 15O16c; fleece.
washed medium clothing, 31@3sc; cOmbing. aOG0
&c; fine merino, and Xxx, 5000; burr and
colts, l6Qlsc; tub washed, sl@ssc; pulled zoe.
HAY-No timothy, $iu. 50QI 1878; No. I, $500
0l00O; mixed 500: prairie. s.. O061 co. wheat,
oats and rye stray. S5:0o@6O0.
far. sa;oo0s,.5; common, sl.z5G2.l5; .stockers
and feeders, ss.s504.5O yeariings and calves,
HOGS Select butchers. y5.s50s.75; fair to
good packing. S5.50 $685. fair to good light. Is o.
05.30; common. 1905 90; culls, S3.l0 p4.50.
h sHEE y Cor q: to fair ssS@ssS good 70
5.5O; good to choice, S4.55l5.50.
New York.
WHEAT-No. state red, CSC; No. red win
com Mixed, 4Sixc; May. 4s1@c.
OATS-No. white state, 3Jc; No 2,34l<C.
Hogs s. 5000 10 per 100 lbs. ~
SLEEPS. OOlD6. % per 100 lbs. live weight
COTTON-Qliet middiing uplands 10llc: do
New Orleans ~ 7i6c; March. 10 I4c April iT.isc:
May. 10.21c; June, 1G3Ic; jill, IOB9c; August
l0.lsc; SEPTEMBER. I0u5c: October. S.e3c.
Pittsburg.
CATTLE Nothing doing; all through consign.
menIs; prime, $5.O005.25; fair togood, $40
04.sb: conlmon: t4OO04.S. Receipts. 2S5 head;
shipments. 36i head.
HOGS-Dull; receipts, 1900 head; shipments.
$50 men: Philadelphias. S6.1006.3.0 Yorker.
tLs0 $500. -
SHEEP Slow; prime, S. 70; fair to rood.
10000: common. $500 l.50; lambs ej.7J0
6i6. Receipts, 1000 head; shipments, l,600 head.
ChicAgO.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-29

CATTLE-Choice to extra shipping nAOOM
$50; mixed. t2soOl.Oo; stockers and feeders.
~ sOnAeO.
Ho06 -Falr 70 good. lG.ooO5 90; mixed PACK.
ers Ss;sQ9 -: choice Heayy. 355005.sv.